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The Cambrian Way [1] is a long distance footpath in Wales, running from Cardiff to Conwy. Initially an unrecognised path, it was officially recognised in 2019, [2] and is named after Cambria, a latinised name for Wales. It is primarily a mountain walk passing over many of the highest and most scenic areas of Wales.
The Clwydian Range was designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in 1985 by the Secretary of State for Wales Nicholas Edwards MP; with proposals to extend it to the Dee Valley by the Countryside Council for Wales and local councils announced in 2010, [10] and approved in November 2011 expanding the AONB to become the current Clwydian ...
Hiking The Beacons Way (Welsh: Ffordd y Bannau) is a waymarked long distance footpath in the Brecon Beacons National Park , Wales . It is a linear route which runs for 99 miles (159 km) east to west through the National Park , and passes many of the most important landmarks and mountain peaks in the mountain range.
Taff Trail cycle route sign. The Taff Trail (Welsh: Taith Taf) is a walking and cycle path that runs for 55 miles (89 km) [1] between Cardiff Bay and Brecon in Wales.It is so named because it follows the course of the River Taff.
Here are some of the most beautiful hiking trips around the world. Trolltunga, Norway Norway's most spectacular cliffs hover 700 meters above Ringedalsvatnet lake and were carved by the icecap ...
Two areas of Wales have been proposed by campaigners to become national parks: North East Wales National Park, replacing the Clwydian Range and Dee Valley AONB, has been proposed since 2010, with Welsh Labour supporting a new national park in north-east Wales in their manifesto for the 2021 Senedd election.
The Clwydian Range and Dee Valley (Welsh: Bryniau Clwyd a Dyffryn Dyfrdwy) is a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB; also known as a National Landscape) located in north-east Wales, covering the Clwydian Range (Welsh: Bryniau Clwyd), and the valley of the River Dee (Welsh: Afon Dyfrdwy).
The footpath officially begins in Knighton, on the English border, where it links with Offa's Dyke Path.Running in roughly a horseshoe shape, it passes small market towns such as Llanidloes and quiet villages including Abbeycwmhir and Llanbadarn Fynydd, traversing central mid-Wales to Machynlleth near the Dyfi estuary and returning across Wales via Llanbrynmair, Llangadfan and Lake Vyrnwy and ...